davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-20
AN AIR LINE.
The St. Paul n Duluth Road to Build
to Omaha.

DULUTH, MINI, Oct 19.-[Specal Tcle-
gram to the BEE. IA gentleman connected
with the ST. Paul 81 Duluth road stated to-day
that he had positive knowledge that the st.
Paul & Duluth railway had decided to go
ahead at once and build an extension of their
line from ST. Paul to Omaha, making direct
air line. Surveyors have been out on the
line for some time and the survey is about
completed Whether the work of grading
will be commenced this fall or not is not
known here. The line as surveyed passes
thirteen miles southeast of ManBato and the
board of trade of that city sent delegation
to President Fisher to induce him to make
that one of the points on the line. He re-
piled that he could not, as they would make
the line just as near an air line as the typog-
raphy of the country would allow, turning
out for no place, however important, and
that an offer of s300,OO by Sioux City for a
Duluth connection would not tempt them to
break this resolution, but after through
line was built they would build feeders.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-20
ROTHSCHILD WEDDING.
Magnificent Nuptials OF a Daughter OF
the Great House.

[CopV,ight 1853; by James Gordon Bennett.l
PARIS, (via. Havre) Oct. 1g.-fNcw York
Herald Cable-Spccal to the BEE. The
wedding at a Jewish synagogue of Mile.
Alinc de Rothschild with M. Albert Edward
Sasson came off at / o'clock to-day with
great eclat. During the whole morning the
street near the synagogue was crowded with
hundreds of carriages and people on foot.
AS the grand rabbi, Seadoc Kahn arrived in
his ecclesiastical robes, one little gamin
perched on lamp post shouted "Vive Bou-
langer." Shortly before o'clock the bride
arrived Nile. de Rothschid is brunette,
very tall, finely built, of most
thoroughbred patrician presence. She has
most comely teeth and when she smiles it
seems like a ray of sunshine. She wore a
long white satin dress with an apron with
founces of English lace trimmed with orange
blossoms. Her corsage was straight cut with
four forms of orange blossoms arranged like
the brading of a hussar jacket. Her head
dress was silver Russian diadem, partly
covered beneath by a long tulle veil. Behind
the bride walked Baroness Gustave de Roths-
child in pellche Internal, opening an under
dress of rose coral piliche, embroidered in
heavy dead gold; Baroness Alphonse, in
grayish blue moire antique, with an apron of
electric blue, covered with oriental designs
traced in dark blue velvet; Madame
Michel Ephrussi then walked in, looking ra-
diantly beautiful in black and jet, with a
cherry colored hood with a stuffed black bird
on it, She was accompanied by Marquise
Gallifit, who wore red dress, red corsage,
red hat and still looked like an angel.
| Princesse de Sagan then appeared in tight
| fitting dress of velvet and damask that clung
| to her fair form like glove.
Seadoc Kahn, the grand rabbi, pronounced
| with most sonorous voice, that reached to
the remotest corner of the vast synagogue, @
nuptial benediction. The music was superb
accompanied by the best artists Of opera and
operacomiQue.
The address of Seadoc Kahn ended with
these words: "May the eternal God bless
you and preserve you. May the Eternal let
his face shine upon you and give you peace
and prosperity"
The moment the grand rabbi pronounced
the last word group of eight young ladies
dashed forth into the middle of the syna
gogue like a squadron Of cavalry, all dressed
alike in faille rose, each with diamond
broach with five arrows of maison de Roths
child with pearl and opal doves
with olive branches in their mouths
present from the bride. Besides thes
young ladies there We're fifteen ladies 0
honor, all with the same coiffure, viz, de
licious little mouse grey felt hat trimme,
with large pink ribbons and pink feathers
At the moment the squadron Of eight youni
ladies collected in the center of the syna
gogue large crystal vase was dashed upol
the stone floor and scattered into thousand
of fragments by the grand rabbi as indicativ
of the fragility of all things human.
The weather is cold, grey and threatenin
a shower, and as the party drove from tn
church they We're enveoped in fur nantes.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-20
GLADSTONE AT NOTTINGHAM.
The Grand old Man Talks to an I'm.
Iuense Assemblage.

LONDON, Oct. l9.-The congress of liberal
federation at Nottingham to-day resolved
unanimously that when the Irish question
was settled the disestablishment OF the
church in Wales should be made the leading
point in the policy of the liberal party.
Mr.. Gladstone, in his speech, said II was
hopeless to attempt to deal with arrears of
legislation or TO attain u better and healthier
position until there had been a total reversal
of the disastrous policy which is now being
pursued by the government in Ireland.
This evening, Gladstone, while speaking at
the rink said he would bodily sweep away
the law of entail. He urged the extension of
local government in the direction Of de-
Capitalization, but said these, together with
questions of the liquor traffic and the discs
tablshmcnt of the church in Scotland and
Wales could not be touched until round ad-
justment had been effected in regard to Ire
land.
Continuing, Mr.. Gladstone said he should
not 20 further at present and bind himself
and his friends in determining the precise
manner in which all the principal enactmentS
in his future bill for the government of Ire.
land should be framed. He was not prepared
and did not intend to so bind himself II
think it is a wide pledge that give III saying
that in regard TO the retention OF the irish
members Of Westminster, the use OF the i'm
perial credit in the purchase of Irish lands,
the delegation instead of the surrender OF
power to an Irish parliament, and in regard
TO the mode of action by which, and the par
ticular time when system that is English,
anti-national in spirit, ] would not be party
to make any personal opinion impede the set
tlement of a great question, provided that
settlement was conpassed with the condi-
tions originally laid down and was not a
fraud upon the people, and provided that Ire
land accepted it; and rely upon it, You will
find that neither ] nor any intirmitics of
| mine will stand in the way of the settlement
| desired by the two countries"
Referring to the Ulster question often
| pressed upon him. Mr.. Gladstone said he is
| not going to be drawn into trap by binding
| himself to proposal that Ulster or any part
| of Ulster shall be absolutely excluded from
| any Irish settlement without knowing the
| sentiments of the English, Scott
| ish or Welsh people, or OF
| the people of Leinster, Munster, Connaught
| and Ulster. If order is to be restored, we
| must give Ireland something to hope for
| We must convince Irishmcn that they may
| rely on justice in this great country. We
| must convince them that the great liberia
| party, which for half century never fought
| except to win, has deliberately, definitely in
| scrbed upon its banners the national cause
| of Ireland The conclusion of Mr. Glad
| stones remarks were received with storm
| of cheers, and the meeting adjourned.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-20
HATCHING SCHEME.
How Two Young Men Left 5000
Chickens in the Mountains.

Butte City (M. T.) Mirror: There
was a little town on the Atchison, To-
peka & Santa Fe railroad that is now
a thriving, bustling metropolis, and the
county seat of the rich county of SOcorro.
Ninety miles distant are the San Mateo
mountains in which the celebra ted
Block range lie, with its former mining
metropolis, called Chloride. Five years
ago, at point midway between these
ceived the brilliant idea of II fortune,
and at once put it into practice. On
the side of a clear stream of mountain
water at the foot of a hill that shut off
the cold winds of the north and shell
tered by the surrounding hills on all
sides they built a cabin and a chicken
Matching machine. Near tubes
or pipes kept we'll heated by oil they
put in place 5000 eggs for incubation.
During the twenty-One days necessary
for Matching they saw no one, and
avoided even the few Indians who passed
in solemn file through the trails leading
across the range. At night, like the
milkmaid in the story, they counted
how many chicks they would hatch with
out the mother hens, how many would
die, and at what price they would sell
the remainder when large enough TO
broil, to the hungry gold hunters who,
it was expected, would swarm the new
towns of Socorro, the terminus of the
railroad. and Chloride-the future Butte
of New Mexico.
Every dollar these two pioneers had
| was invested in their grub, a rude incu-
bator and many eggs, secured at great
cost and by various methods. They be-
| came nervous as the twenty-one days
passed. One morning one ran breath
| lessly into the cabin, where the other
was wiping the tin plates used at a
'fried-sowbelly' meal with an old pock-
| et-handkerchief, and cried out:
| "They're coming; thousands OF them
are coming. Heaven, we re rich!'
Plates were dropped, and to the
| spring-chicken machine both hurried.
Sure enough, there they were. Little
hens and little roosters of very tender
that the two boys fairly danced and
made the mountain hollows ring with
their songs. Hungry coyotes shulked
| off, wondering what the matter was.
| Well, these two men were busy
| enough now Ninety per cent OF THEN
eggs had, by the magic of oil and pipes
| become a brood of 5,4O0 velyety little
chicks that looked to them for food care
| and cover. 1t was wonderful how in
that wild land these little birds thriyed
and grew. The percentage Of loss was
| singularly small. They became vigor-
| GUS there in the noun tair
air, where were no poisonous surround
ings to cause sickness and drath
| In. few weeks the two. irlead'
had 5000 chicks that within ten day.
| would be ready for the reataurant tables
/ They sat down and planhed' IAey w
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-20
SNEEZING CATARRH.
What II Means, How 1t Acts, and What
II Is.

You sneeze when you get up in the morning
you try to snee2e your nose Off every time you
are exposed to the least draft of air. You have
fullness over the front OF the forehead, and
the nose feels If there was q plug in each
nostril which you cannot dislodge. You blow
your nose until your ears crack, but 1t don't do
any good, and the only result is that you succeed
in getting up very, red nose, and you so irri-
tate the lining membrane of thai organ that
you are unable to breathe through 1T at all:
This is a correct and not overdrawn picture OF
an acute attack of catarrh, or "Sneezing Ca
tarrh" AS 1t is called.
Now, what does this condition indicate? First,
a cold that causes muCus to be poured out by
the glands in the nose; then those diseased
glands are attacked by swarms of little germs
the catarrh germ--that float IN the air in a To-
catty where the disease Is prevalent. These
animalculae, in their efforts to ind lodgment.
irritate the sensitive membrane lining of the
nose and nature undertakes to rid herself OF
them by producing "A fit of sneeZng.
When the nose becomes filled with thickened
diseased mucus the natural channels for the in
PRODUCTION of air into the lungs Is interfered
with, and the person so effected must breathe
through the mouth, and by such means the
throat becomes parched and dry, snoring is pro-
duced, and then the catarrhal disease gains
ready access to the throat and lungs.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-20

The third anniversary of Nebraska
lodge 354, Independent Order of Bnai
Birth, was celebrated'at Germania hall
last evening, with a literary entertain
ment and ball. A large number were
present. The following programme
was presented and was well received:
Overture, ''Chcvaler Breton, :" Herman
Musical Union Orchestra.
Soprano. amman. Mrs. Simon Goetz
Recitation, "Jane Elerslee," Baskett
Mr. l.. IL. Baer.
Tenor solo, "a Bird from Over the
Mr. W.-Wolf
Address, "Our Orphan Asylums,n s,n.,..
.,......................M Mr. j. Bambergor
Selection, "Erminie' ..,;y............ .Tobani
Musical Union Orchestra.
Address, "Reason' .". .,.i... Z. Brandels
Soprano solo. .........,... MISS LlZzle lsaacs
,.... (a) der Sterbende Comedant.n "
Neci'"''o''' % ''Der fmf Thalerschein."
IL, Rosenberg.
Piano solo, "Grand Galopn. Tornado
Prof G.. G. White.
Annual Report of Cleveland Orphan
Address, "Wohlthaetigkeit, hudcrliebe
und Eintrachth h.,................S, 5, Blath
This was followed by dancing which
lasted until late hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-20
SHERMAN THURsTON.
His Career as Told by One Who Knew
Him Well.

Sherman Thurston, who died recently in
Chicago, was a we'll known sporting man.
and his name was mentioned in almost every
village in this country. He was always
looked upon rs n leader in his class and was
n iovial fellow to all his acquaintances, out
side of his immediate circle He came from
Boston to the west, where he first gained
Notoriety as a man of muscle He was born
in Rochester, N. Y. Back in the COS he
turned his attention 10 training pugilists, of
whom Bill Davis, Mike McCool, Tom Allen,
Charley Gallagher, Jack Curley, Ben Hogan,
Patsey Reardan and others came under his
supervision. He, with Joe Coburn, acted
rs second for Tom Allen in his great fight
with Jem Mace at Kennervillo, La, in 1870,
ut which fight John G. Heenan showed him
self at regular encounter for the last time.
That was a day of the gathering of all the
celebrated fighters in both Europe and
America. Thurston showed up in good form
on that day, and as Heenan ordered the men
out TO the ring, Sherman remarked that his
man (Allen) was too fat and could not win,
which proved true, as Allen was defeated,
Hfter fighting the best he could with such j
man as Mace, in ten rounds, occupying forty
minutes. Thurston and Allen fell out after
that and Sherman resorted TO the courts for
BACK pay, for training, ETC., but i WIS eGm
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-20
With Skin Gloves.

MINNEAroLIs, Oct. 10 Special Telegram
TO the BEE. "A rafting mill was fought this
nfternoon at st. Croix, Just across the Wis
ronsin border, the principals being Billy
Myer of Streator H., champion light weight
of that state, and Harry Gilmore, ex-cham-
pion light weight of Canada. Tho fight was
for 81 900 a side, money up, skin gloves,
Queensbury rules. 1t was fight to finish,
md an additional purse of 81 900 was raised
Both men were in excellent trim. Gilmore
weighed l34l4 and Myer 1876 pounds The
ring was located at Harriman's landing on
the Wisconsin side of the St. Croix river
About one hundred and sixty spectators, all
told gathered about the arena. Sparrow
Golden went behind Myer and Kip Anderson
was Gilmore's second. The men went gamly
to work when time was called for the first
round. Gilmore rushed things and clearly
had the best of it in the start. In the sec
Ond round he followed the same tactics
and kept gaining. The third round ended
with the advantage still Gilmore's Then
the tide of battle turned. Myers rushed his
antagonist and fought in the whrlwnd style
Gilmore was battered and staggered to his
corner when time was called at the end of
the fourth round. Myers came up smiling
and nervy for the fifth round but Gilmore
was groggy The Illinois boy led off in tip
top style following up some lively short arm
work with furious rush that settled the
business. Gilmore was knocked out II was
n clean defeat and it took only five rounds to
do it. st. Paul and Minneapolis sports prn
Cipally made up the crowd The Minneapolis
sporting men are heavy losers and ovei
HS00O changed hands.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-20
STABBED BY A PROSTITUTE.
A White Man Badly Out By Pretty
Colored Girl.
GEORGE GREEN THE VICTIM
Trightful Accident to a Ninc-Ycar-
Old Lad Which Will Probably
Cause Death-Other
Local News.
Fatal Stabbing ARRAY.

Shortly after midnight this morning
cutting affair occurred on Fourteenth
street, near jackson, which is liable to
result in the death of George
Green. In the vicinity of the place
where the affair occurred Eamie
Cummings runs bagnio, and in it lives
two satcllites-Gcorgic Killion and Mat
tie Woods. The three are colored girls.
Last night Green, although white
man, called at the house and asked
ant with him and eat an
oyster supper. Matte refused to 60,
and in consequence Green took Georgia
Killion out with him. The latter is q
very pretty young girl, and is moro of
an octoroon than negro. This cX-
cited the jealousy OF Matte
and she started out on the
war path after Green. She
found him on Fourteenth street near
jackson and a quarrel ensued. Green,
it is said. was drunk at the time, and
instead of looking for reconciliation
with Matte he looked for trouble. He
got it. Matte drew a jack-knife and
when Green's back was turned she
| drove the ugly blade deep into his flesh
| Just below the shoulder and inflicting q
| and Green was taken to room near by
and physicians were sent for. Matte was
| in the meantime arrested with her two
| partners and taken to the city jail,
where she wept bitterly. DR.. Ralph
examined Green's wound and stated that
it was very dangerous. He ordered
Green removed to st. Joseph's hospital
where the victim of the probably
fatal affair was taken shortly before 3
o'clock this morning.
| Matte stated to a BEE reporter in the
| Jail this morning that Green had been
a friend of hers since last April and
| that this is the first trou-
BILE she had ever had with him.
She said that he was drunk at the time,
but that she did not intend to injure
him. She said that when they had the
trouble he broke his cane over her
head, and that she drew the
knife for the purpose of fright
ening him more than anything
else. The other two girls who were
locked up claimed to know nothing of
the affair. Georgia says that at the
time it occurred she was in the restau-
rant, and the proprietress of the bagnic
was at her room. At late hour this
morning Green was very low, and there
was but little hope of his recovery.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-20
CATARRH DESCRIBED.
The Symptoms Attending That Disease
Which Leads to Consumption.

When catarrh hasxisted in the head and the
upper part of the throat for any length of time
the patient living in district where people
ease has been left uncured, the catarrh invar
ably, sometimes slowly, extends down the wind.
pipe and into the bronchial tubes, which tubes
convey the air into the different parts OF tho
lungs The, tubes become affected from the
swelling and the mucous arising from catarrh,
that the air cannot get in as freely as it should.
Shortness of breath follows, and the patient
S In either Tt case H there % is sound of cracking
and wheeling inside the chest. AT this stage OF
the disease the breathing is usually, more rapid
than when in health. The patient has also hot
dashes over his body.
The pain which accompanies this condition is
Of dull character felt in the chest. behind tho
breast bone or under the shoulder blade. Tho
pain may come and go-last a few days ana
then be absent for several Others The cough
that occurs in the first stages OF bronchial ca
tarrh is dry comes on at intervals, hacking IN
character and is usually most troublesome in
and it may be in the first evidence of the disease
extending into the lungs.
Sometimes there are fits or coughing induced
by the tough mucus so violent as to cause vom-
iting, Later on the rnucus that Is raised Is
found to contain small particles Of yellow mat
lungs are now affected. With this there are
often streaks OF blood mixed with the mucus.
In some cases the patient becomes very pale
has fever, and eXpectorates before any cough
In some cases small masses of cheesy sub
stance are Splb up which, "n'h picSScu po-
tween the fingers, emit bad odor. In other
cases. particles of a hard, chalky nature are spit
up. The raising of cheesy or chalky Jumps In
dicate serious mischief Mt work in the lungs.
In some cases catarrh will extend into the
lungs in few weeks; in other cases II may be
months, and even years. before the disease at
tacks the lungs sufficiently to cause serious In
reference with the general health. When the
disease has developed to such point the pa
tient Is said to have catarrhal consumption
With bronchial catarrh there is more or less
fever which differs with the different parts OF
the day-slight in the morning, higher in the
afternoon and evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-20
Sh:trp's Case.

New YORK, Oct. 10 Especial Telegram to
the BEE. 1t is announced that Jacob
Sharp's lawyers will carry his case to the su-
preme court of the United States if the court
of appeals decides against him. The main
ground for carrying the case to the court
will be that the constitution of the United
States has been violated in using Sharp's
testimony before the senate investigating
committee against him when he was tried.
The clause in the constitution referred to
says: mo person shall be compelled in any
criminal case to be witness against him
self" The lawyers think that the cases of
the boodlers Jaime and O'Neil could also be
carried to the United States supreme court.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-20
A Purilistic Pastor.

DANvILLE, Va, Oct. 19.-[Specal Tele-
gram to the BEE. l-Rcv. w. G. Starr, d. D.,
pastor of the Main Street Methodist church,
this city, advertised in last Sundays paper
that he would preach on "Impertinent In
terference With the Work of God in Dan
vile and Elsewhere" Early in the sermon
he took up the recent affair in Mckendree
church, Nashville, between Rev. Gambler and
Emma Abbott, and excoriated Miss Abbott
severely. He pounced upon the news
papers in general and local press in
particular. He charged the press
with being in league with the evil one,
and worked himself up to a feverish state Of
excitement, in the midst of which he ex-
claimed with show of bravado: "If you
doubt that | am personally responsible for
what | say, test it ten minutes after pass
through that door. | scorn to shelter myself
behind my sacrcdotal robes"
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-20
THE FRENCH SCANDAL.
Wilson Denies He Sold the Decora-
tiODS.

LCopWight 1887 by James Gordon Bennett,l
PARIS, Oct. 1S.-[New York Herald Cable
Special to the BEE. II had an inter-
view this afternoon with NJ. Wilson at the
Elysee palace. NJ. Wilson, as 'the son-in-
law of France" received me in his large
library in the left wing of the palace. NJ
Wilson was dressed in black and looked pale
and careworn. asked him if he would ex-
press his views about the accusations that
are daily bristling up against him. Wilson
said: "These charges are simply odious.
They are calumnies carefully worked up by
enemies of President Grevy to worry him
into retiring from office to give place to some
body else"
Correspondent-Wha do you think about
that charge brought against you by NJ. Jou-
berti
Wilson, have already categorically de-
MED the charge, and, moreover, | have tele-
graphed to Cannes and to dozen different
towns, and can find no trace anywhere of
any such person, In fact, am convinced
that no such person exists, and the whole
thing is trumped up for political purposes.
CorreSpondent-Nour enemies, Nj. Wilson,
make great point about the locksmith and
and several building contractors, who are
connected with the construction OF your
hotel, having received crosses OF the Legion
OF Honor upon your recommendation.
Wllson--That is not so at all. As matter
of fact never recommended anyone con-
neCted with the building of my hotel for the
decoration, but even if I had, what would
have been the harm, What is To prevent me
from recommending any worthy person, even
II he had been IN my employs | can assure
you as 10 all these charges that they all were
calumnics hatched up for purely political
purposes.
MISS HAIR Is ENGLISH 80,
IT now tsrGs out that the Miss Hair whom
the police are searching forin QcnIection with
the DECORATION scandal is Not AZ American but